tec tips

i like it. its very informative and easy to watch. Couple of things though if you dont mind, there are lots of awkward silence in between the instructions... "I'm gonna teach you guys how to change a flat............ long pan... in order to change a flat..."
it's not that bad but a tad bit too long between takes.... the whole thing seems comedic because of it actually... maybe it's a good thing. good work.


and that quick release feature... isn't that dangerous? you'd be riding, if it flips out and WAM!
 
Thank for the tip
and that quick release feature... isn't that dangerous? you'd be riding, if it flips out and WAM answer nope thats how all tires are on the bikes these days.
 
nice! i want one. free riding... meaning stunts tricks? or just plain riding? how much do these go for?
 
Nice job.

I would recommend a better lighting setup. In the bike sizing video it looked like you had only one light pointed at Ben. This gave a harsh shadow on the opposite side.

In a few of the shots the framing was more on Ben and did not include what he was describing. I would open up the framing a bit more to include that info. You might also film some closeup shots that you can edit in.

Oh, in the flat tire video (sorry to nitpick) recommending a bike stand for a tire change might not be best focused for your audience (I'm guessing it's for beginners). They probably won't have one or have one out on the trail. There's several other little things in the advice given that might be confusing to new riders. For example, not all tire levers have a hook. Or, tubes won't just slide out of the tire if there's a valve stem nut. It's amazing how something that simple can throw a wrench into the process.
 
HansK said:
Nice job.

I would recommend a better lighting setup. In the bike sizing video it looked like you had only one light pointed at Ben. This gave a harsh shadow on the opposite side.

In a few of the shots the framing was more on Ben and did not include what he was describing. I would open up the framing a bit more to include that info. You might also film some closeup shots that you can edit in.

Oh, in the flat tire video (sorry to nitpick) recommending a bike stand for a tire change might not be best focused for your audience (I'm guessing it's for beginners). They probably won't have one or have one out on the trail. There's several other little things in the advice given that might be confusing to new riders. For example, not all tire levers have a hook. Or, tubes won't just slide out of the tire if there's a valve stem nut. It's amazing how something that simple can throw a wrench into the process.
Click to expand...
thanks for the tips the lighting was bad I only had my one light but I willl buy more . Do you have any suggestions on a cheap light to buy or the type of light?
As for the tec tips I can relay the message to Benny but thats all I can do.
 
seymourshred said:
that bike would be 5000 and up for sure.
Click to expand...

O you are correct The bike I purchased (stinky)was $2200.00 and that the starter free ride bike.
But seeing your from Vancouver you probably see free ride bike all the time (WHISTLER)
 
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